I've had my Swiss Arms Sniper out a couple of times now, and have been quite impressed. As you can see, the barrel is much longer and heavier than the barrel on the standard rifles. I installed a B&T quad rail and Harris Bipod, as I find the factory bipods quite rickety.
The trigger is extremely light. It is a two-stage trigger pull, and you can see the plunger is located on the trigger itself, as opposed to at the back of the trigger guard as with the standard rifle. Once the plunger contacts the plate, only minimal pressure is required to fire the gun. In fact, the trigger is so light that about half my shots so far were let off when I wasn't actually ready to do so. it will certainly take some practice to get used to it. In any case, when all goes as planned, I shot some very tight 5 round groups. Rich LPS put some rounds through it too, and he was getting pretty good accuracy too (and far more consistently than I was).
The stock is extremely adjustable. The rest can tilt up or down. The butt plate can be extended or retracted to change the length of pull. The rake of the pistol grip also can be changed (there are about 8 angles to choose from), and the hand rest can be moved up or down and also can be angled.
There are no flip-up iron sights on the gun. Where the front sight would usually be mounted there is instead a mount for a mirage shield (which I don't have, but would like to acquire).
The trigger is extremely light. It is a two-stage trigger pull, and you can see the plunger is located on the trigger itself, as opposed to at the back of the trigger guard as with the standard rifle. Once the plunger contacts the plate, only minimal pressure is required to fire the gun. In fact, the trigger is so light that about half my shots so far were let off when I wasn't actually ready to do so. it will certainly take some practice to get used to it. In any case, when all goes as planned, I shot some very tight 5 round groups. Rich LPS put some rounds through it too, and he was getting pretty good accuracy too (and far more consistently than I was).
The stock is extremely adjustable. The rest can tilt up or down. The butt plate can be extended or retracted to change the length of pull. The rake of the pistol grip also can be changed (there are about 8 angles to choose from), and the hand rest can be moved up or down and also can be angled.
There are no flip-up iron sights on the gun. Where the front sight would usually be mounted there is instead a mount for a mirage shield (which I don't have, but would like to acquire).
